davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
MICHIGAN.

Walter A. Allen. of Albany n Y, will put
new machinery in the iron works at Ish-
peming and start up again. The works
were built in 1882 at q cost f $500 0OO.
They were worked for six months at loss.
and then closed down. The works will en-
ploy four hundred men.
In Ishpeming the other night James Nc
Conkey stabbed Charles Williams twice, in
flicted fatal injuries, in quarrel over q
woman. McConkey was arrested.
Arthur Billar, barber, was arrested in Bay
City few days ago as a counterfeiter. Dies
for bogus silver dollars were found in his
possession.
Robert Brockie, q farm er of Pavilion, fell
from load of corn-stalks the other after
noon and struck ON his head. His neck was
dislocated, and he was picked up for dead,
but when taken home it was found that he
was still alive and a doctor was called
The doctor at the earnest request of his
friends set the farmers neck Brockie con-
tinued to live and is now able to talk. This
is said to be the first case on record, so far
as known, where man lived after his neck
was disloca6ed.
DR. j. II. Montgomery, of Marshall was
stricken with paralysis the other day and
dent Of the city and leading physician.
Mrs G. Fl. Talmage was fatally burned at
Marshall few days ago by gasoline ex-
plosiOn. She tried to light the stove in the
dark and the gasoline flowed too freely.
Reports to the State Board of II ealth by
| fifty-two observers in different parts of the
State for the week ended October 30 indi-
Gated that Inflammation of the brain and
membranous Group increased, and remit
tent fever, typho- material fever, diphtheria
and dysentery decreased in area of prev
alence. Diphtheria was reported at fifteen
places, scarlet fever at thirteen, typhoid
fever at twenty-tw measles at four places
The State Board of Fund Commissioners
have been authorized to purchase Michigan
war bonds, if obtainable at reasonable
premium, with the surplus in the State
Treaury; also to buy Government bonds
| when deemed advisable.
The female philanthropists at Muskegon
are preparing plans for the erection of a.
home for the friendless
The employees of the State School for the
Blind at Lansing struck the other day be-
cause iron bars were placed at the windows
of their rooms
The October report of the State Prison
shows the following: In prison October /,
76O; received during month, 3S; recapt-
ured, l.; total, 100; discharged by expira-
ton of sentence, %; discharged for new
trial, 2; transferred TO insane asylum, q
died, l, leaving in prison, October, 81, TIP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
DAKOTA.

Jacob Hanson, ex-c0unty commissioner
and Jens A. Tofy, two prominent Hamlin
County farmers, were drowned in Lake
Poinsett the other night while fishing,
their boat being capsized
Campbell County is without saloon.
The other morning slide of rock oc-
CURED on the 160-foot level of the Iron
Hill mine, near Deadwood, bringing down
ore of the estimated value of 800, O00 A
cave happened short time ago revealing
very rich ore, but it did not compare with
this body Last laid open. Assays were said
to give the return of about $40, 900 per ton,
and it was thought that a large body exist
ed which would reach that value.
The mountain of tin discovered near
Custer City is SAID to be the most extensive
body of tin yet found in the Black Hills
A big colony Of Polanders are settling at
Crystal Springs, North Dakota
The surveying corps of the Chic go d
Northwestern railroad reached Pierre the
other day. The line as surveyed comes
from Gettysburg, Potter County.
A lodge of the Masonic fraternity has
been organized at Britton.
The banks of Yankton report greatly in
creased business activity since the crop be-
gan to move.
The hotel thieves got in their work the
other night at Watertown by going through
the Burlington House, helping themselves
to valuables of all kinds. Watches, jewelry
and money in considerable quantities were
taken. No clue
The Bismarck Tribune SAYS: 1.-THE breed
ing of bronchos ought to be discouraged by
the refusal of people to buy the treacher-
Gus animals. The mule is lamblike COM
pared with one of these Montana-bred man
killers"
Governor Church has issued his procla-
nation appointing November "a as Thanks
giving Day.
1t was positively stated the other after
noon by prospectors on the school section
north of Huron that thirty-six-inch vein
of coal had been struck at depth of 3O5
feet.
Much mail is still addressed to Yankton
as the capital of Dakota
There are only twelve of the thirty-eight
States of the Union that have as many miles
Of railroad as Dakota has.
Burlington Missouri surveying party
is sketching the lay of the Belle Fourche
valley in the Black Hills.
John d. Lawler, of Mitchell, has been ap-
pointed Treasurer of Dakota by Governor
Church, in place of John W. Raymond, re-
signed Mr.. Lawler was born in Erie Coun-
ty, N. Y. in 1855, and came to Dakota in
1882 and located at Mitchell where he has
since resided, and is president of the First
National Bank of that city and areal-estate
owner. In 1886 he was elected to repre-
sent the Mitchell district in the Territorial
council.
Two Scandinavians residing on the north
side of Lake Poinsett, about twenty-five
miles northwest of Volga, were thrown
from the boat in which they were hunting
recently and both drowned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

Miss Dennis city home was very
elegant and luxurious one, and on
Thanksgiving evening its decorations
and furnishings were to be seen to the
best advantage, by reason of the
splendors of lights and flowers which
prevailed everywhere. There was to
be grand family dinner given in
special honor of young gentleman, a
somewhat distant relation, recently re-
turned from prolonged stay abroad.
He had landed in America some weeks
back, but was now first come to this
his native city to pay his respects to
the family with due form and cere-
mony.
Violet was looking her very loveliest
tonight, in beautiful white silk with
natural flowers, and there was unques-
tionably look of eager anticipation
in the eyes which she constantly turned
towards the door,
And there was really sufficient reason
for the heightened color that shone in
her cheeks tonight, for this young
cousin, Arthur Darcy, had been long
ago settled upon, by all the friends of
both parties, as most suitable match
for her. The young people were nat
urally so congenial and so drawn to
each other, that the thing would prob
ably have come about of itself if their
kind friends had not been 40 obtrusiye.
and finally reused Miss Dennis
naughty spirit, so that when young
Darcy offered himself she said she had
no fancy for being married to order,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27

AN EXPOSITION. .

the Latest hundred different
Distinction nearly the
of Fashion that Mzane colors will
worn stepping Goods Store the es
the accommodating clerk shows rey Tans Navy
admixtures and when
that they just OUT will be in again
knowing cors the take
either wool
aped easily and color and shade
becoming will be the rule
something close will
garnture will be plain
rough mixtures being ALL full advice
Whatever suits you, buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Dress Goods.

One thousand yards Shepherd Plaid
Dress Goods at IS cents per yard.
Good value at 80 cents. Very stylish
and very much worn. One thousand
yards Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods at
Is cents per yard. Worth so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Gloves. Gloves.

Wednesday September 2sth 100 dozen2O0 pao the
BUTTON length wrist scaoped Kid Gloves
which good ST. This glove well known
soft elastic Kid good length
The the following numbers 5 534 Ga 6a Ga n
hundred dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves 40 Worth
l$1.0O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Dress Goods.

Cashmeres
all WOOL sold
differs from that French English the
being This should appreciated
nchs wide German Cashees color
per yard. Worth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Ten dozen Gentlemen's Angora
Shirts and Drawers at 60 cents per set.
or 80 cents for each garment. Re-
duced from so cents each or 81 per set.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
J. M. Hale & Co.,
WedneSay, Sept 2S. I and 8 Spring st.
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.

Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' four
thread, extra superfne quality Merino
Vest at 35 cents each. Worth so cents.
Bound with an excellent quality of
Scotch tape. Twensy-five dozen at 35
cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Gents White String Neck Ties

Forty-eights dozen left, which we
will close out at 10 cents per dozen.
Forty-eight dozen at 10 cents per dozen.
Worth 20 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Men, sand Boys Suspenders.

Ten dozen Gentlemen's and Boys
Suspenders at 15 cents per pair. Ex-
ira length with patent buckle. Ten
dozen at Is cents per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Ladies' Hosiery.

Fifty dozen Ladies' Pin Stripe Hos
iery at 7 cents per pair. Good value
at 121s cents. Fifty dozen Ladies'
Pin Stripe Hosiery at cents per pair.
Good value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Burkhart VS.. Barclay ct al.

department. Three..O'HIelveny j.
Griswold ct al vs.. California South
ern R. R.-Thirty days stay of execu-
tion granted.
4. j. Baldwin VS.. California South
ern r. X. Coon trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
+. j. Baldwin vs.. California South
ern X. r. Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27

This beautiful subdivision situated at the thriving city of Monro
within three minutes walk the Ahon Topeka and Santa Fe and
Street Railway tits the highly county,
being variety decduous and citrus fruits all of which
successful stately Eucalyptus twelve
the
costing than $500 additional
Mr. Stephens proposes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
SCrim Nets

One thousand yards Scrim Net, in
assorted patterns, at 10 cents per
yard. Worth 15 cents. One thousand
yards at 10 cents per yard. Worth
15 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
The Minor Courts.

hhC OOuAtSs
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY, ]. P.
People vs. G. Smythe : Guilty !;
fined $40.
Biscailuz vs.. Williams-Set for trial
September 9th.
Gallardo VS.. acknowledgement for de-
fendant.
People VS.. A. j. Pollard-Set for
October 1st; bail $500.
Kinney VS.. LIE acknowledgement for
plaintiff.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. Flanagan.
Biscailuz VS.. Williams.
CITY CoURT-AUsTIN, J.P.
People VS.. Alonzo Verde, d. Valen-
notwithstanding the peace; gave
tree names.
People VS.. Pat O'Conors-Disturb-
ing the peace; fined SO; paid.
People vs.. Dan Smith-Inviting tc
house OF prostitution committed tc
trial in bail of $500.
People VS.. j. Coleman and H. Roh
iyerdar-Complaint filed.
People VS.. G. j. Vogel, p. Adaly
and G. Gutsch-Complaint filed.
People VS.. VI. Bilderrain-Dis
missed.
People VS.. Frank Lemon-Com
plaint filed.
People VS.. Felipe Lastre-Bount
over in 5000 bail to appear for sentenc'
at 3P. NJ. September goth.
srsr FOR TO-DAY.
People vi. Frank Lemon.
People VS.. A. X. Morus.
People VS.. Dan Smith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Gents PerCale Shirts.

Ten dozen Gentlemen's best quality
indigo blue Percale Shirts at 75 cents
each. Each shirt has one pair 3-ply
cuffs and two 3-ply collars. Ten dozen
at rs cents each, worth $1.25.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK

Ohice-Eo. 400 j street, Sacramento,
Capital Stock Paid Up-...S225, 237 90.
Term and ordinary deposits received.
Dividends Paid Serni-Annuafiy
So Money Loaned on Real Estate Only,
AVN. BECKMAE, President,
VIZ. z. HUNrooN, Secretary. 6u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
SUPERIOR COURT.

Hitchcock VS.. Superior Court Ordered
The within cause be set for argument Ma,
1887. THE CoUH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREYrTIES.

The smallpox scare cost Los Angeles
$3.50 16.
Paul Boyton attempted to walk across
the Delaware river on Saturday, but had to
give up the task.
Sarah Bernhard got tearing mad at
Omaha because she got small audience,
and turned the play into broad burlesque.
1t is stated that the Pope and Car are
negotiating through noble monk with a
view to the reunion of the Greek and Latin
churches.
Mrs. John Fromer, of Greensburg, ILL.,,
shot her husband at that place on Satur-
day, killing him instantly. The murder
was deliberate.
Experiments made by the German War
Office have proved that melinite decom-
poses if kept long, and therefore it is use
less for war purposes.
Barney Mcguire, a laborer, cut his throat
with pocket knife Sunday, and lay down
iodie in the road near Stockton. He was
alive at last accounts.
1t is rumored that the Russians are col
lecting supplies at Chardjui, about twenty
miles from the Afghan frontier, prepare
tory to advancing on Khamiab.
The reports of the loss of life among the
ANTS Oii tuC IISuCu LII
Champagne, were exaggerated. Less than
dozen emigrants were drowned.
Rabbi Abraham Joseph Ash, an author
ity on the Talmud, and considered b. some
the leading orthodox rabbi in the United
States, died in New York last Friday.
The picnic held under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias at Towle's grove, near
Lincoln, Placer county, on Saturday, was a
decided success. About 1000 people were
present.
Chico has a thirteen ear-old girl who
steals horses, the carpets from neighbors
houses, etc. The town also boasts of a gang
Of boys of tender age who have been sys
tematically plundering the postoffice.
A boy named Eddie Curran, 10 years old
was run over by street car in Los Ange
les on Sunday. His right leg was mashed
to jelly and the left leg broken below the
knee. Both limbs were amputated and
the hoy will probably die.
The S25 ,000,0 900 cattle syndicate is a fixed
fact. 1t is known as the American Cattle
Trust, with its interests centered in New
York, Chicago and the great cattle ranches
of the West. Millionaire Nelson Morris is
its conspicuous head in Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
From the Railroad Front.

A correspondent writes to the Yreka Jour
nal, and which is published on the eth inst,
as follows:
Yesterday being May day the May Queen
made her appearance among the railroad
boys in all her glory being decorated with
gold and silver, and drawn by four gray
horses, stopping at each of the camps along
the line, distributing wealth to those hav-
ing any reward due. 1t was the C. 2. paw
car, and came rather Unexpectedly, but
nevertheless welcome. This is the first
time since November, 1886, that it has
come along the grade strongly guarded by
six horsemen carrying Winchester rifles.
The General Superintendent j. n. Slro-
bridge and VIM. Mangan, his assistant.
were in buggy ahead, followed by the six
occupants in coach, who performed the
duty of paying and giving statements of
accounts. The coach was driven by Chas.
O'Neal, one of the company's riding bosses.
and one who understands how to handle
the lines behind a spirited team, especially
when there is a treasurer on board the
vehicle hauled. 1t must have aroused a
peculiar feeling among the residents of
Hell,own, to see the coach pass by and not
collect dollar for toll.
Sullivan and his men viii complete the
fill at the large culyert of Hootin creek, left
unfinished by Fogarty's men, under the
expectation that it would be filed by the
gravel cars. The General Superintendent
having been here since, deemed it most
practicable for Sullivan's force to fill it,
which will take to the Sth of this month.
By the time it is completed the. railroad
will be up to them, as the track-laying is
progressing very fast. Fogsrty, Mangan
and Colonel Morris have some heavy work
between Lower and Upper Coles, consist
ing of heavy cutting and deep fills of 6 to
IS feet principally rock of a hard charac-
ter. This kind of work to handle will
keep at least four camps located south OF
the tunnel at least six weeks from this date
or to about tie middle of June.
Tunnel work was started this week on
the south side of Sikiyou mountain, and
learn that contractors will work il by hand
drilling for some time or until the north
end is cleaned out, so as to commence OPP
erations at both ends with machinery al
same time. The contractors have performed
considerable grading outside of the two
tunnels. About half mile is completed
| from south end, and about two miles be-
tween the two tunnels. A large force oil
Cinnamon has been shipped from Portland
| to work in the tunnels on the grade White
men will be hired to run the drills and
oversee the grading and tunneling The
entire line will be completed to Ashland in
about four or FIVE months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10

THE RED Soil OF THE HILLs.-The red
hill land, in places covered with grease
wood and stunted oaks, in others giving a
scant pasture to focks of sheep and cattle
during part of the year, while at times
the jackass rabbit and horned toad have to
rustic lively to get square meal, is not
the kind of a region to grow big crops OF
hay and grain, to cut corn stalks long
enough for fishing rods, and to raise all
sorts of berries and vegetables without
water. But, mark you, the very absence
of moisture in the soil is what makes it so
valuable for certain productions, namely,
fig, the olive, the grape and the orange
These are specialties and require peculiar
state or condition OF soil and atmosphere.
These conditions are fulfilled in the foot
hills. and not in the rich bottoms. so that
while the bottom lands will always bring
their $50 or 500 an acre, yet with that they
stop, while the red hill land of little value,
except for certain productions, will increase
in value.-OrOrille Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10

A VALUABLE DIscovERY.-The Reno
Gazette learns of Remote who has pro-
cess for treating amalgamating plates used
in sluice boxes, whereby every particle of
the precious metals that now goes over the
waste dumps will be saved Instead of the
long sluice boxes with rifles, blankets,
electro plates, etc, which are expensive and
consume considerable space, he employs a
sheet of galvanized iron, with rifle of his
own invention. This sheet of iron he
treats with chemical compound, which is
his discovery and secret, and which consti-
tutes his improved process. 1t attracts and
amalgamates every particle of precious
metal, no matter how base or light. The
process has been subjected to severe tests in
this and other mining sections, and found
to be all that is claimed for it. A Gazette
reporter saw knife blade, nickel coin,
pieces of pure copper and galvanized iron
trunk amalgamated by this process. They
show decided affinity between the quick
silver treated and the various metals, some
thing heretofore deemed, we believe, i'm
possible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10

The following freight passed Ogden on May
9Th to arrive ON the 10th:
For Sacramento-A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., 5
boxes hardware.
For Woodland-Joshua Isham, barrels glass
ware; J. w. Freeman, box sugar; J. s. Osborn,
boxes household goods.
For Stockton-Independent 8 cases books.
The following freight passed New Orleans on
May LIST, to arrive on the 18th:
For Sacramento-Hale Bros. & Co.. ! case
goods; McKiIn & Orth, showcase case hard.
ware; Southern Pacific Company, 800 pieces
pipe; Weinstock & Lubin, 6 cases hats s cases
boots and shoes, case knit goods; c. H. Gil
man, u cases boots and shoes; G. d f. S. Elkus.
cases boots and shoes, showcase, l box hard
ware; A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., | case hard
ware; r. J. Van VOORHEES, 1 showcase, case
hardware
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
What True Merit VIII Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup within a few years has aston
ished the world. 1t is without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever discovered for
the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs
Colds and the severest Lung troubles. II
acts on an entirely different principle from
the usual prescriptions given by Physicians
as it does not dry up Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the con-
trary removes the cause of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in a
purely healthy condition. A bottle KEEP.
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save doctors
bills and long spell of serious illness
A trial will convince you of these facts. II
is positively sold by all druggists and gen.
eral dealers in the land. Price, rs cents
large bottles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
AN ISLAND DEPOT.
A Southern Purchase Made by the South
ern Pacific Company.

ern Pacific Company.
Rattlesnake" Island is the euphonious
title of that spot of land sticking up out of
the harbor of San Pedro.
As is known, the Wilmington branch of
the Southern Pacific Company running to
San Pedro is one of that corporations best
paying " feeders" or tributary lines Of road.
Over this line for years past all lumber,
coal and sea freight destined for this city
has been hauled. A great trouble with the
Southern's terminal point at San Pedro has
been that ships of heavy draught have
been forced to Lighter" before they could
be pulled alongside the Southern's wharves
and their cargoes discharged. For months
past the company has been negotiating for
the purchase of the aforesaid island Could
they but own it they would build wharf
| from the main line out to it and establish
their San Pedro terminus on the island,
construct wharves and docks about it, and
thus have safe anchorage and deep dock
water out in the sea. Rattlesnake Island
| is:peculiarly adapted for scheme of this
sort. Sheltered as it is, the feared south
| east gales cannot reach it the water is
| always calm and of sufficient depth to
admit of the safe riding in any storm OF
vessels of deepest draught.
The Southern company has contract
| Win tuC CACCutOiS VI tllc Eo-
tate, whereby it is agreed the island shall
be given the railroad company for a con-
sideration of $225,000 1t is expected the
formal transfer will be made Friday after
noon, and representative of the Southern
company will be present then to take pos
session. The work of trestling out to the
island, grading it down and constructing
wharves and docks will be commenced al
| once.
/
From reliable authority it is learned that
nearly the amount paid for the island will
be expended in improving it. and that the
Southern company will make of Rattle.
snake" receiving point for cargoes ofcoal
A regular line of GOLFERS belonging to the
company will run there. San Pedro will
be the distribution point of coal destined
to all points on the Southern Pacific south
of this city. The purchase and improve.
ment of Rattlesnake Island by the South
ern of course means big things for old San
Pedro.-LoS angeles Express.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10

A correspondent writes to the Yreka Jour
nal, and which is published on the eth inst,
as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9, 1857
PYCIrTAp apsxTOrr
A Peck of Peas lP,sl.

Here are Peck of Peas, sweet Peas, il
you will. Perseverance, Patience, Prompt
ness, Proficiency, Push and Politeness
Add to these DR.. Pierce's " Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets" and you will get well
through the world without much trouble
The Pellets prevent constipation and sur
plus of bile which lead to many different
complaints. Enclosed in glass, always fresh,
entirely vegetable, prompt and perfectly
harmless. Any druggist.